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Prologue, Interrogatories, Answers, and Invitation 

Names of Officers and Directors of The Co- 
lumbus Conventions and Publicity Associa- 
tion ....... 

Map Showing Street-Car Lines of The Colum- 
bus Railway, Power and Light Company, 
with Location of City Parks, Etc. 

Steam and Electric Passenger Stations 

Auditoriums and Convention Halls 

Some of the 59 Hotels 

A Few of the Numerous Restaurants 

Sample of Apartment Houses 

Clubs — City and Country 

Theatres, Vaudeville Houses, and Movie Pic 
ture Shows ..... 

Amusement Parks, and Out-Door Sports 

Scenes About Olentangy Park 

500 Mile Air-Line Radius Map . 

Environs Ohio State-House, Carnegie Library 
and Masonic Temple 

Ohio State University Campus, with Student- 
Regiment at Drill, and View of Main- 
Building, Armory, Gymnasium, Etc 

A Bunch of Sky-Scrapers 

Bank Buildings .... 

Government Buildings 

Slate Buildings .... 

County and City Buildings, and Street V 

City Public Utilities 

City Hospitals .... 

An Ensample of Columbus' Church Buildings 

A Group of Catholic Institutions 

Christian Association Buildings 

A Few Park and Street Scenes 

Views of a Limited Number of the "Many 
Beautiful Residences" of Columbus 



PAGE 
3-11 



12 



13 

14 

15-16 

17-21 

22 

23 

24-25 

26-29 
30 
31 

32-33 

34-35 



36-37 

38-39 

40 

41 

42-44 

45-46 

47-48 

49-50 

51-52 

53 

54 

55-57 

58-64 



BUCHER ENGRAVING CO 
COLUMBUS 






PRINTING 



5CHMITT PRINTING CO. 

COLUMBUS 



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to making selection of 
the city in which to 
hold your next convention — if conditions 
most contributory to its successful holding 
are to receive consideration — let it be re- 
membered that there are 



TEN TtWQS 

recognized as auxiliaries — each thought to be of such 
consequence — each standing in a relation so very de- 
pendent one upon the other, that the necessity for their 
joint association in a " Convention City's " equipment, 
has come to be reckoned as condition precedent ; and no 
city may now be esteemed eligible to preferment, in such 
regard, in the absence of their possession. 

The presence, or absence, in whole or in part, of 
these accepted pre-requisites, might be measurably, if 
not definitely determined, if ten interrogatories be pro- 
pounded — these made to cover, in their several way, the 
entire scope of inquiry — and each query made to 
demand respective answer. 

For example, let the "ten interrogatories" you "pro- 
pound," address themselves to the individual cities extend- 
ing you invitation, in form, as follows: 

FIRST: What is your city's geographical location 
in respect to the population of the Country, as a whole, 
and the membership of our Organization, as a Body ? 

SECOND : What facilities does your city pre- 
sent for the convenient ingress and egress of our Dele- 
gates ? 

THIRD : What are the climatic conditions usually 
to be found prevailing in your city at the time of the 
proposed meeting of our Convention ? 

FOURTH: What is your City's ability to pro- 
vide, i n comfortable way, for the physical needs of the 
Body of our Convention; and will the charges made to 
Delegates be fair and reasonable? 



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FIFTH: How do your Audi ton urns — in their 
seating capacity, location, accoustics, general comfort, 
etc., — meet the probable necessities of our Convention's 
assembly ? 

SIXTH: What does your City have to proffer, 
in way of Amusements and Entertainment , to the 
"Stranger within her gates"? 

SEVENTH: What is the status of your City's 
" Street-Car Service ," and its other local transportation ? 

EIGHTH: What is the quality of your City's 
drinking-water supply healthful or otherwise ? 

NINTH: Are there any places of historic, educa- 
tional, or special interest , located accessibly, in adjacence 
to your city, which would, presumably, prove of attrac- 
tiveness, or mstructiveness, to our Delegates ? 

TENTH: Does the " Convention Spirit " main- 
tain in your City ; are its residents of hospitable disposi- 
tion ; and is it the custom of the "local Press" to extend 
to " Conventions," meeting there, a " fair consideration ," 
and a " generous publicity " ? 















Should these "interrogatories be propounded" to 
, and an answer to them demanded, 
let us see, if you please, how, in making response, she 
would be found measuring up to the standard of sug- 
gested requirement. 

In making ANSWER to the "FIRST," 

might deem it sufficient to invite 
your attention to the "500 Mile Air-Line Radius 
Map," as shown in this Booklet on Pages 32 and 33. 

It will there be seen that sits 

enthroned in the very center of the great State of which 
she is the " Capital City." 

It will be further observed, that 
is situated, geographically, approximately, in the center 
of population of the United States; and that, as a matter 
of consequence, within the "500 Mile Air-Line Ra- 
dius," as drawn by the map-maker, more than two- 
thirds of all the inhabitants thereof, and fully four- 
fifths of the membership of your Organization, find 
their place of residence. 






'' j . j . j ■ j i | | .. i . i ... '■■!■■■■ ■ ■ ■ i i . m i j .! i w i. ii i u* 

HIS means, as you will readily appreciate, 
that Delegates and visitors can attend a 

Convention held in 

with a less expenditure of time and money 
to themselves , collectively, than in any city 
not so centrally located or advantageously 
endowed; and it must follow, as a natural 
sequence, that " Conventions" held in 






3 




will be more largely attended than those held in cities 
where conditions so favorable do not obtain. 

In making ANSWER to the "SECOND," 

it might be said that is possessed of 

2 7 means of ingress and egress — Steam and Elec- 
tric Railroads, coming.going — North, South, East, West 
— and is in touch with aJJ the "Trunk-Lines" of the 
Country. The Union Station — "one of the finest" — at 
which you will disembark on arrival, and from which you 
will "wing your flight" on departure, is centrally located; 
and in its immediate front pass Street-Cars, every 30 sec- 
onds, reaching, with their system of "universal transfer," 
every Hotel in the city. 

In making ANSWER to the "THIRD," 

it might be truly averred that will 

be found, at all seasons, enjoying an equable cli- 
mate " — visit her when you may. She knows little of 
the extremes of heat or cold; and for the major part 
of the time, Gods sun shines, and the air is balmy and 
delicious. The City is practically exempt from fogs; and 
malaria, from local origin or inception, is a thing unknown, 
has never felt a seismic con- 
vulsion, cyclone-blow, snow-blockade, or blizzard ; and 
has been disturbed by "flood" conditions but once in 
her history. 

In making ANSWER to the "FOURTH," 
needs, in truth, but to cite her rec- 
ord. It will there be shown that she has entertained, 
from time-to-time, substantially, all of the large Conven- 
tions holding meeting in America; and has "cared for" 
them, too, in such comfortable way, as to be made the 
constant recipient of " Resolutions," from the various 
Bodies meeting there, giving after-expression to their com- 
pliments, thanks, and appreciation. Indeed, the entertain- 






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mcnl of Bodies of people great and small — in "Con- 
vention way ," is nothing new or experimental with 
She has been engaged in doing 
this since she first became Ohio's Capital City; and, in 
the oft-repeated indulgence of her hospitable predilection, 
has gone on in the acquisition of "accessories," until to- 
day, along with a wealth of other things, she can "point 
with pride" to her 59 Hotels — dispensing entertain- 
ment, in quantity to meet the requirements of the assem- 
bled multitude ; and in such varying quality as will adjust 
itself to the differing "purse " of the individuals going to 
make it up — and an almost unlimited number of Restaur- 
ants, Flats, Apartment, Boarding, and Rooming Houses, 
Etc., many of these being of "high-class. " 

The " Hotel Men " of , under 

terms of special contract with the Officials of "The Co- 
lumbus Conventions and Publicity Association," have 
obligated themselves, under forfeiture, to make only 
"fair" and " proper charge " for the Hotel accommo- 
dations with which Convention Delegates are supplied — 
under no circumstance making charge in exces s of the 
usual " commercial rate ." 

By Virtue of this agreement, it will be perceived, 
that prices may be lowered to Delegates attending Con- 
vention in , but never raised. 

In making ANSWER to the "FIFTH," 

it may be said that is much-morc- 

than ordinarily well equipped in such regard, having at 
her command, always free of cost for " Convention " 
use, (in addition to those which may be found associated 
with the larger Hotels) — 

5 Auditoriums, or " Convention Halls " 



The size of these range, in their respective seating 
capacity, from 500 to 5,500; all are suited to their 
purpose, and more or less, centrally located. The larg- 
est of these, " Memorial Hall " — with its great Pipe- 
Organ, and other appurtenances is, possibly, one of the 
most complete to be found anywhere ; and is equipped 
with a system of heating and ventilating, and enjoys a 
perfection of accoustics, declared by experts to be with- 
out superior. 



B 



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i; 




N making ANSWER to the 
" SIXTH," it might be well to again 
remind you that is 

Ohio's Capital City ; that she is located in 
the center of that great State ; is sur- 
rounded by a most fertile and thickly 
populated country ; and that more than a 
million-and-a-half of people, other than those living within 
her own corporate limits, live within two hour's ride 
therefrom. Events, constantly transpiring within the City, 
of State-wide or National importance, so operate as to 
assure the almost-continuous presence of thousands of 
"strangers within her gates." 

These, naturally, seek Amusement; and the enter- 
prise of the "Columbus Business Man," has, just as 
"naturally," addressed itself to supplying that demand. 
The consequence is, that few cities, in all the country, 
can proffer to her own people, Delegates, or "strangers, 
such a plenitude of diversified entertainment. There 
are 6 Theatres of the first-class — each of them 
presenting high-grade attractions — one of them, " The 
Hartman, " said to be the most beautiful, and complete 
in its appointments, in America. Then, there are 54 
licensed "Movie Picture Shows" — some of these 
occupying Buildings constructed especially for this use, 
at large cost, and of great architectural beauty; Base-Ball 
Park (A. A.) — with Grand-Stand seating 14,000; 
Museums ; Relic Rooms ; Athletic Fields ; State Fair 
Grounds — established at a cost exceeding $2,000,000; 
Driving Park ; Speedway ; Amusement Parks ; Dancing 
Academies; Riding Academies; Roof and Summer Gar- 
dens; Trap Shooting; Rifle and Pistol Range (out and 
indoor) ; Natatoriums; Golf Links; Skating Rinks; Public 
Libraries ; Country Clubs, Etc., and always "something 
doing. " 

In making ANSWER to the "SEVENTH," 

it might be boastingly acclaimed that no city in all the 
country is possessed of a better "Street-Car Service " 
than . Certainly not, if cheapness 

of fare (8 tickets for 2 5 cents, with "universal transfer"); 
capable and public-spirited management; modernity; clean- 
liness of cars; promptness; reliability; courtesy of employees; 
and general efficiency, are to be made the basis of test. 



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As to other " local transportation ," it might be said 
that the Garages are many; the Taxi-Cabs multitudi- 
nous; and Motor Cars, "for hire," at reasonable charge, 
are to be found in waiting on every hand. 

In making ANSWER to the "EIGHTH/' 
it would scarce seem necessary to recount — a matter of 
which all the world is, by this time, doubtless informed — 
that has builded a great concrete 

dam across the Scioto River; and has established, at 
enormous expense, a Mammoth Reservoir, associating 
therewith " Filtration," "Softening," and 'Purification 
Plants ." Her supply of water has thus been made prac- 
tically inexhaustible; and no city in the world does possess, 
or can hope to possess, a water supply more potably 
pure. In Typhoid Fever, if found 

at all, is found in a percentum so small as to be practically 
negligible. 

And so it is; you need fear no "stomach disorder," 
or "system derangement," should you, perchance, take 
" water for mine" when visiting ! 

In making ANSWER to the "NINTH," 

it should be borne in mind that there were those, in 
Biblical days, who "travelled from Dan to Beersheba and 
found all barren." From this, the inference may be drawn 
that those who "travelled," even at that early period of 
the world's history, did not, necessarily, in the things to 
be seen, take a common interest , or imbibe their enter- 
tainment from the same source. This is doubtless as true 
of to-day as then. However, is 

not alone filled with , but is surrounded with things that 
should prove of "historic, educational, or special interest" 
to the many. 

To begin with, is famed — and 

juslly so for her many beautiful Residences. Indeed, 
her "Residence Section" is, alone, "worth coming 
miles to see." 

Then, as you will remember, 
is the home of the Ohio State University — a great institu- 
tion of learning — beautifully ensconced in its grounds of 
broad-acreage, and magnificently equipped and Officered. 
More than 4,000 students may be found matriculating 
there, from year to year — hailing from every State in the 
Union, and every country in the civilized world. 






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N , too, may be seen 

Ohio's State House — an example of the 
Greek Doric style of Architecture unex- 
celled in this country — together with most 
of her splendid State Institutions; such as 
Penitentiary, School for the Blind, Insti- 
tute for Feeble Minded, School for the 
Deaf, State Hospital, Etc. 

It is in that the U. S. Govern- 

ment has established her largest "Recruiting Station." 

It is in that municipally owned 

"Public Utilities" — such as Electric Light Plant, Water 
Works, Sewage Disposal Plant, Garbage Reduction 
Plant, Etc., — are to be seen in their most extended and 
successful operation. 

A vast and beautiful plateau — nearly 1 ,000 feet 
above sea-level — surrounds , and is 

permeated in every direction with well-paved Highways; 
and "Motor Cars," at all seasons, find the features of 
"special interest" to which these lead, "located access- 
ibly." 

Among the very many things to be seen, or visited, 
in adjacence" — all of which, it is believed, "would 
prove of attractiveness or instructiveness to Delegates " — 
it must remain a source of regret that restricted space 
will allow but the naming of a few. As a fair example, 
however, mention might be made of the Hartman Stock 
Farm, containing 4,000 acres — a model for the world; 
"Leather Lip" monument; Magnetic Springs; Sulphur 
Lick Springs; Buckeye Lake — with its Motor Boats, 
Bass-Fishing, and Duck-Shooting; Indian Mounds — "Ser- 
pent" and others; State Serum Farm; Tuberculosis and 
other Hospitals — most modern in the country ; Girl's 
Industrial School; Boy's Industrial School; Wesleyan and 
Denison Universities, Etc., Etc., Etc. 

In making ANSWER to the "TENTH," 
let the fact not be losl sight of that cities can be too large, 
for purposes of "Convention-holding," jus! as they can be 
too small. A city is "too small" when it cannot supply, 
along with the physical needs of the "Convention," that 
"Metropolitan Atmosphere" so dear to the heart of the 
average Delegate. 



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It is "too large, when it is found that the "Con- 
vention Spirit" and "hospitable disposition," have been 
out-grown; and, in the presence of "big business," are 
come to be ignored or forgotten. 

is certainly not "too small," 
since she is known to possess a population of nearly-a- 
quarter-of-a-million — all largely leavened with the spirit of 
civic patriotism — and "is big for h^r size ." 

is certainly not " too large ," 
since she still retains, in all its pristine warmth and vigor, 
the "Convention Spirit" and "hospitable disposition." 

It can be further said, that the Columbus "Local 
Press" — "Morning" and "Evening" — is, with its 
"news items," ever up-to-the-minute; is admirably man- 
aged in the conduct of its business; is ably edited, clean, 
readable, and progressive; and when "Conventions" 
visit the city, the world is "generously" informed of it, 
and learns, all "in fair consideration," of how they look, 
what they say, and what they do. 



In submitting these responses to the "ten interroga- 
tories " you are presumed to have "propounded," it has 
been the purpose to avoid all misstatement, or exaggera- 
tion of fact. We realized that the truth was being asked 
for ; but more than this, we felt ourselves enjoined by 
, whose mouth-piece we were made 
— as was Lodovico by Othello — to " Speak of me as I am, 
nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." 

Recalling, too, that "Truth" is said to be "entrenched 
by volume of testimony," we have chosen to devote what 
remains of the pages of this Booklet to a presentation of 
Views of Columbus relying upon the Camera's un- 
biased expression, and what that must show, for such 
"volume of testimony," and cumulation of evidence, as 
will accentuate the " truth," as told you in our ANS - 
WERS," concerning 






"COLUMBUS AS A CONVENTION CITY" 



^MU. ' . « l ) KI!g^ | J » >* ■ {-!. » . ■ W.U ' MJi ' . I N .1. 1 , l'i .W; i' A"! ' J,"J ' - ' -rV ' JSr r l -";M,V. ' t- ' .^'. ' ? V 



*«JP 



■ i .-.y MM.-- '. » .. ' — jJ. ' J ! '-UPJS » V.tn ' H i . » . «» .u i | i . i .i w j". 







. HEN Claude Melnotte had given descrip- 
tion to Pauline Deschappelles of his 
palace by the Lake of Como — "the 
home to which could love fulfill its prayers 
WtiNLIf\]*^ this hand would lead thee " — he concluded 
by asking of her, "Dost thou like the 
picture ?" 

Even so would now ask of 

you, "Dost thou like the" ANSWERS? 

Should your judgment respond affirmatively, be good 
enough to remember, when the hour comes to elect, that 

Columbus Invites You 

warmly invites you, to be her guest, her hon- 
ored guest, on the occasion of 

Your Next Convention. 



Should it be your pleasure to 
yield her the preferment she is 
begging, it may be relied upon, 
that there will be found awaiting 
you— to be enjoyed in all the full- 
ness of promise — the substance of 
every "Auxiliary," "Accessory** 
and "Facility, " that has here been 
foreshadowed in "Answers" or in 
"Views** — saying nothing of the 
courtesy and hospitality that, with 
the people of 
"well never-failing. *' 



US , is a 



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H-t A^r, ...^.y. ....... s ■ .I,. ...,»,■... ...■..■,-->^y^-. ..^i - f? - [r .if;,,.,. T1 i<..~Yg?H 

Edited, Compiled and Vouched for by 

THE COLUMBUS CONVENTIONS AND 
PUBLICITY ASSOCIA T10N 












OMirrrs 



JOHN W KAUFMAN, President 

MAX MOREHOUSE, VICE-PRESIDENT 

HERBERT B. HALLIDAY, TREASURER 

JESSE SMITH. Secrftart 
JOHN Y. BASSELL, MANACER 



icxmttiur (Cmnmtttrr 



JOHN W. KAUFMAN 
HERBERT B. HALLIDAY 
CHARLES 



MAX MOREHOUSE 
BEN H. HARMON 
JANES 



Sirrrtnra 



W. V. BAKER 

W. G. BENHAM 

LEE M. BODA 

C EDWARD BORN 

JOHN M. CAREN 

NICHOLAS A. COURT 

HERBERT B HALLIDAY 



'.>f;--M "VI^^^^MUM'A.av 



BEN H. HARMON 
CHARLES C. JANES 
JOHN W. KAUFMAN 
DENNIS KELLY 
GEORGE W. LATTIMER 
MAX MOREHOUSE 
F. W. SCHUMACHER 



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Columbus Railway, Power & Light Co. 

(140 MILES OF CAR-LINE WITHIN CITY LIMITS) 

Fare: S Tickets for 25 Cents, with " Universal Transfer. 



■ PAY- AS- YOU -ENTER 
CAR 




Indianola Park 
State House 
Livingston Pari 
Schiller Park 
Mt. Calvary 
Cemeterv 



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(Joodale 
Park 

Olentangy 
Park 

State Fair 
Grounds 



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Institution for 
Feeble - Minded 
Columbus State 
Hospital 
Ohio State 
University 



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Memorial Hall, 
Exterior 




Memorial Hall, 

Interior 

(Pure Food Show) 



Rankin Hall 



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lden Hotel 



Neil House 



Hotel Ha; 



i 




Hotel Jefferson 






The Kaiserhof, 
and Summer 
G a rd e n 




Dennisot 



Hotel Noi 



Lenox Hotel 













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'' 'i-yden 



The Wurtterv 

Cumberland 








Athletic Club 



Ohio Union Club 



Club 










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HOBnOBB 




heatre 



The Vernon and 

Southern 

Theatres 



B. F. Keith's 
Theatre 



High and Cherry 
Theatre 







[astern Movie 



Rose Movie 



The Grand 



g The Gr 

t Theatre 



Colonial 
Theatre 




Olentangy Park 
Canoe and 
Boating Co 

Olentangy River 
and Glen Echo 




with COLUMBUS but a night's 

and 27 RAILROAD! 
W$ coming, going, JNort 



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'ide from the most remote point- |te^ : 

-steam and electric — 
South, East, West! 



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Ma 
Etc. 




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minium 

HI III III III III 




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Harrison Building 



First National 
Bank Building 



Columbus Savings 
& Trust Building 



Outlook and 
Spahr Buildings 












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ll 






^£ 


si 


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of Officers' 



U. S. Barracks 

Building and 
Hospital 



Main Buildiru 




State Hr, 



State School 
Blind 



State 

Deaf and Grounc 

Surrounding 




Cou> 
Ho 






County 
Childrei 




Scioto Ri 
Pumping ' 



Water 
Purifi 




Grant Hospital 
and Annex 



Mt. Carmel 
Hospital 



Protestant 
Hospital 



St. Anthony 

Hospital 












Ho 





First 

Congregational 

Church 

(Dr. Washington 

Gladden's) 



Trinity Episcopal 
Church 



B'Nai Brith 
Temple 



Broad St. 
Methodist Church 







Knights of 
Columbus 



St. Mary's of the 
Springs Seminary 



Main Building 
St. Mary's of the 
Springs 



St. Joseph's 
Academy 



Paee Fiftv-three 



Y. IV 





Entrance 
Goodale Park 



Franklin Park 
Lake 



Rustic Bridge 
Schiller Park 




Bryden Road 



East Broad Street 



South 

Washington 

Avenue 






Residence of 

Mr. Frederick W. 

Schumacher 



Residence of 
Hon. James M. 
Cox (Governor of 
Ohio) 



Residence of 
Dr. S. B. 
Hartman 



Residence of 

Mr. Robert F. 

Wolfe 








Residence of 
Mrs. Henry C. 
Pirrung 



Residence of 

Mr. W. A. Miller 



Residence of 

Mr. Fred Lazarus 



Residence of 
Mr. Butler 
Sheldon 



Fiftv-tiin. 



Mr Har 



hn W. 





Residence 

Mr. Dennis Kelly 



Residence of 
Mr. Edward J. 
Merkle 



Residence of 
Mr. C. Christian 
Born 



Residence of 
Hon. Robert H. 
Jeffrey 



. .-one 



Mr. G 



Mr. Fo 




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